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The OJC the Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1992-07-16

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1992-07-16, page 01

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THE
The Ohio Jewish Chronicle
.Serving Columbus and the Central'Ohio
Jewish Community since 1922 '
VOLUME 70 JULY 16, 1992
NUMBER 29 15 TAMMUZ 5752
.DEVOTED TO AMERICAN AND JEWISH IDEALS
Levisons are selected
'Grandparents of Year'
' page 2
Marc Tanenbaum
dead at age 66 . ,
° page2<„
Is the whole world
still full of His glory? page 3
Do not forsake
Jonathan Pollard
page 3
Agudas Achim Brotherhood
to sponsor Boys Night Out
page 6
Annual Sidewalk Sale
planned for July 26
. page 6
Temple Israel Sisterhood
sets 'Good'As-New' Sale
page 6
At Tie JCC ...; 10
Community „...,„ 4*7
Front Page „......., ', :... 2-
In The News ,'. 8
. Lifccycle f» 8
Marketplace ,„..,......., 11
Syn«gogue«w;, , , 9
viewpoint #♦•»•«*.#.♦..•.•»•»*.*.»...*»**♦..♦».»«...»*»•♦.»».•»* ■*
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JCC CAMPERS have a great time all summer. (Clockwise beginning at top right) Jeffrey Zeidman gets some
assistance lacing up from Counselor-In-Training (CIT)
Itai Gurari. Ryan Barnhart, Camp Arye participant at
Hoover Family Park, receives swimming instruction
from Aquatics Counselor Erin Kraham. Early Childhood
campers take the plunge during a water game. Boating
Expert Ron McLyn explains the safety procedures to
Hoover campers before they set sail. Alum Creek campers, grades one-three, clown around for the camera.
f. V. V.\_>f\*»\
A-J
COMMUNITY FEATURE
Summer sizzles Jar JCC campers
More than 650 children
have flocked to the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Community Center day camp, which began
June 21 and ends tomorrow,
July 17. Second session starts
Monday, July 20, continuing
through Aug. 14, and even
more children are anticipated
due to the large selection of
specialty camps being offered
for grades four through eight.
According to Sunny Masser,
Camp Committee co-chairwoman, "We are very pleased
with this summer's camp and
are looking forward to even
more excitement generated by
the second session specialty
camps."
Space is available for Second Session in many of the
camps as well as in the Specialty Camps, including Basketball Camp, July 20-24; Biking Camp, July 27-Aug. 1;
Performing Arts Camp, Aug.
3-7; Gymnastics Camp, Aug.
10-14; Horseback Riding
Camp, Aug.' 17-21. and Boat
ing Camp, Aug. 17-21.
, The JCC has been bringing
summer fun to children age 2-
15 and those with special
needs for more than 40 years.
The camps take advantage of
all the Center has to offer, with
three locations in Columbus
and activities including nature
crafts, swimming, waterfront
opportunities, high ropes
course and more. .
five into the Center life. Older
campers in grades four through
eight, as well as some children
with special needs, take advantage of the JCC's Hoover
Family Park in Westerville.
"Our decision to add transportation from Gahanna to
our pick-up and drop-off points
in north Columbus has been
very well received by parents.
We are pleased to be able to
We are very pleased with this summers
camp and are looking forward to even
more excitement generated by the second session specialty camps.'
Cathy Kellerman, cp-chair-
woman of the Camp Committee.
Janet Buchler is leading the
Early Childhood Camps. New
to the JCC is Jennifer Rozines
as Alum Creek Camp director.
Returning from previous JCC
camps are Cindy Thomas as
Hoover director and Specialty
Camp director and Randy Au
as Camp Arye director.
For space availability in second session camp, parents
may call the director of the
particular camp or Michele
Sanderson, camp registrar, at
231-2731, ext. 212.
The main location in Bexley, at 1125 College Ave.,
serves toddlers through grade
three and is home base for
Camp Arye, the special needs
program. The JCC North, located at 4747 Sawmill Rd.,
houses Early Childhood Camps
and brings northside residents
with children ages two through
make camp more convenient
for our members," said Masser.
The directors for 1992 have
been working since the close of
last summer's camp to make
this year among the best of the
JCC's summers. "Much of our
success this summer is due to
the leadership and creativity
of our camp directors," added
i
) s'l

■m
m
w
3'
m
i „
!.
I!
THE
The Ohio Jewish Chronicle
.Serving Columbus and the Central'Ohio
Jewish Community since 1922 '
VOLUME 70 JULY 16, 1992
NUMBER 29 15 TAMMUZ 5752
.DEVOTED TO AMERICAN AND JEWISH IDEALS
Levisons are selected
'Grandparents of Year'
' page 2
Marc Tanenbaum
dead at age 66 . ,
° page2f\*»\
A-J
COMMUNITY FEATURE
Summer sizzles Jar JCC campers
More than 650 children
have flocked to the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Community Center day camp, which began
June 21 and ends tomorrow,
July 17. Second session starts
Monday, July 20, continuing
through Aug. 14, and even
more children are anticipated
due to the large selection of
specialty camps being offered
for grades four through eight.
According to Sunny Masser,
Camp Committee co-chairwoman, "We are very pleased
with this summer's camp and
are looking forward to even
more excitement generated by
the second session specialty
camps."
Space is available for Second Session in many of the
camps as well as in the Specialty Camps, including Basketball Camp, July 20-24; Biking Camp, July 27-Aug. 1;
Performing Arts Camp, Aug.
3-7; Gymnastics Camp, Aug.
10-14; Horseback Riding
Camp, Aug.' 17-21. and Boat
ing Camp, Aug. 17-21.
, The JCC has been bringing
summer fun to children age 2-
15 and those with special
needs for more than 40 years.
The camps take advantage of
all the Center has to offer, with
three locations in Columbus
and activities including nature
crafts, swimming, waterfront
opportunities, high ropes
course and more. .
five into the Center life. Older
campers in grades four through
eight, as well as some children
with special needs, take advantage of the JCC's Hoover
Family Park in Westerville.
"Our decision to add transportation from Gahanna to
our pick-up and drop-off points
in north Columbus has been
very well received by parents.
We are pleased to be able to
We are very pleased with this summers
camp and are looking forward to even
more excitement generated by the second session specialty camps.'
Cathy Kellerman, cp-chair-
woman of the Camp Committee.
Janet Buchler is leading the
Early Childhood Camps. New
to the JCC is Jennifer Rozines
as Alum Creek Camp director.
Returning from previous JCC
camps are Cindy Thomas as
Hoover director and Specialty
Camp director and Randy Au
as Camp Arye director.
For space availability in second session camp, parents
may call the director of the
particular camp or Michele
Sanderson, camp registrar, at
231-2731, ext. 212.
The main location in Bexley, at 1125 College Ave.,
serves toddlers through grade
three and is home base for
Camp Arye, the special needs
program. The JCC North, located at 4747 Sawmill Rd.,
houses Early Childhood Camps
and brings northside residents
with children ages two through
make camp more convenient
for our members," said Masser.
The directors for 1992 have
been working since the close of
last summer's camp to make
this year among the best of the
JCC's summers. "Much of our
success this summer is due to
the leadership and creativity
of our camp directors," added
i
) s'l